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Feb 21 2025EDUCATION

The Power of Bouncing Back

Young people today encounter many obstacles. Some of these challenges can be very difficult. However, some kids manage to emerge stronger from these tough times. This ability to recover and grow is known as resilience. It's not just about being tough; it's about having confidence in yourself. Believ

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Feb 20 2025ENTERTAINMENT

New Chapter Ahead for Brooklyn Arts

The Brooklyn Academy of Music is saying goodbye to its president, Gina Duncan. She will be leaving her post when her contract ends in June, after spending three years at the helm. The news came out on a Wednesday evening, but no specific reason was given for her departure. The institution did, howev

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Feb 20 2025SCIENCE

Plants' Light Absorption and Photosynthesis: A New Perspective

Plants need light for photosynthesis, which is the process that turns light into energy. The amount of light a plant can absorb depends on how much chlorophyll (Chl) it has. Chlorophyll is like the plant's solar panel, and the more it has, the more light it can absorb. This light absorption is cruci

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Feb 20 2025ENVIRONMENT

River Watch: Tracking Waterborne Threats in Ethiopia

The Akaki River in Ethiopia is facing a significant challenge: it's becoming a hotbed for antimicrobial-resistant (AMR) pathogens and genes. These nasty little guys are spreading to other water sources, causing a lot of concern. The good news is that a plan is in the works to keep an eye on the wate

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Feb 20 2025HEALTH

Obesity Trials: It's Not Just About the Scale

Obesity trials have traditionally focused on weight loss. But now, researchers are shifting their focus. They want to understand how weight loss affects people's daily lives and overall well-being. This is a significant change in how obesity is being studied. Imagine being part of a clinical trial

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Feb 20 2025CRIME

LATIN AMERICA'S MOST DANGEROUS GANGS

There are eight dangerous criminal groups in Latin America that have been labeled as terrorist organizations by the United States. These groups are known for their involvement in drug trafficking, migrant smuggling, and violence. The U. S. government has taken a strong stance against these groups, d

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Feb 20 2025TECHNOLOGY

Kicking Procrastination to the Curb: Apps to the Rescue!

Procrastination is a common habit where people knowingly put off tasks, even when they understand the future downsides. This habit can lead to higher stress and anxiety levels, and even increase the risk of depression. To tackle this, many people turn to apps for help. These apps are designed to sup

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Feb 20 2025SCIENCE

Bacteria's Fight Against Antibiotics: How CRISPR and MepA Work Together

Staphylococcus aureus, a common bacteria that can cause infections in both humans and animals, has been found to use a clever trick to resist antibiotics. Scientists looked at 234 samples of this bacteria from cows with mastitis. They found that only a small number, about 7. 69%, had a special defen

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Feb 20 2025POLITICS

Mayor Adams: A Political Storm in New York

Imagine this: A mayor, a city, and a whirlwind of accusations. This is the story of Eric Adams, the mayor of New York City. It all started with a sudden end to a criminal case that had everyone talking. The Justice Department stepped in and told the Southern District of New York to drop the cha

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Feb 19 2025SPORTS

New Leader for USA Swimming

Chrissi Rawak, the former Director of Athletics at the University of Delaware, has been chosen to lead USA Swimming as its new President and CEO. This announcement comes after Tim Hinchey stepped down last August. Rawak's journey in swimming began in her hometown of Newton, Pa. , where she competed

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